Quantcast
Contact Us
Contact Us
Contact Us
News for Santa Fe and New Mexico :

Welcome to The Santa Fe New Mexican, the West's oldest newspaper company. From here, you will find links to important information about The New Mexican and the people who work here.

Should you be able unable to find the information you are looking for or, would like more information included here, please feel free to email Web editor Henry M. Lopez at hlopez@sfnewmexican.com

Frequently asked questions

The Santa Fe New Mexican is the City Different's most popular newspaper, serving Northern New Mexico for more than 150 years. We value the contributions of the community both online and in print.

Included below are links to the information you might be seeking. Should you require more assistance, please call our downtown office at 983-3303.

Newsroom links

Online and in print, The Santa Fe New Mexican offers a wide array of products to get your message across to your audience.

Advertising links

The Santa Fe New Mexican
Mailing address
P.O. Box 2048
Santa Fe, NM 87504-2048

Downtown office
202 E. Marcy St. (map)
Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501
Main switchboard: 505-983-3303

Printing plant
1 New Mexican Plaza (map)
Santa Fe, NM 87507

About The Santa Fe New Mexican

In the course of its 158-year history, The New Mexican has been published at many different locations in the center of Santa Fe.

More from The Santa Fe New Mexican

Sports

Hoops: District 4AA foes keeping watchful eye on Rangerettes, new head coach

David Salcido has patiently watched the Mora High School girls basketball team from the bench, content to let long-time head coach Mark Cassidy be the front man as the Rangerettes annually contended for the Class AA state championships, winning one in 1998. »Story

Pasatiempo

All's Fairey in national politics

The image is iconic in contemporary political art. And it's been inside your head for more than a year. Art critic Peter Schjeldahl of The New Yorker has referred to it as "the most efficacious American political illustration since 'Uncle Sam Wants You.'" Indeed, it may still be seen in a variety of places, including during your daily commute. Just look for it on the tailgates and rear windows of nearly every other pickup and car in a town of liberal-minded voters — that simple red, white, and blue head-and-shoulders shot of Barack Obama peering outward in a pensive gaze with the word "hope" written across the bottom. The image was designed by Los Angeles street artist Shepard Fairey in 2008. »Story

Links


Advertisement





Popular Searches

Powered by Local.com

Advertisement

Display Ads